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fkr pity %mz NEWS SI MMAKY. -In 1865 there were 106,80.1 births an Lon Jon; sn increase ot 4000 over the provious year. lu 1352 the whole number was 81,250. -The Abyssinian expedition is to be accompa? nied by a geologist, a botanist and a meteorolo? gist; possibly, Ly a geographer. - The trial of John H. Snriatt lias been printed at the Government printing oriica at Washington. It comprises two largo volume? ilegal size) of niora than aeveu hundred pages each. It is not for sale. -On one of the public buildings aud at other points of Venice, might be read on sight the sub? joined words posted up in large characters: '.Give unto Caesar tnat which is Casar's. Borne the capital of Italy ! Long live Victor Emman? uel!' -A recent visitor to the oil regions of Pennsyl? vania describes the desolation which reigns iu a once famous locality. Between Oil City and Mead ville not one well is ia operation. It is only a long line of rotting derricks and rusted boilers and en? gines. -The Sew York Herald says: "A petition is going round for signatures asking the Fortieth Congress to impeach Andrew Johnson without unnecessary delay. We rather think that impeachment is knocked on the head. The elections on Tuesday settled it. It is laid out flat on the Radical platform, and lt makes what the old crones call ' a very pur ty corpse,' " -A Qarman newspaper says : "Two years ago Mr. Christian Segemeyer became father of his til ty - eighth child. His first wife gave birth to twenty three, of which six were twins and eleven single born children. Of these fifty-eight children twen? ty-eight are living, all being daughters, and the man has never been sick, and enjoys good healtb> as do his children. -A new feature in the trade of St. Louis is the large shipment of freight from Cincinnati for the lower Mississippi. The goods are siiipjied over the Ohio and Mississippi railroad, transferred to the Lower Mississippi boats, and carried ta Memphis, Vicksburg; and New Orleius. The Mecaphis Pack? et Company alone are receiving one hundred tons per day of this freight, -A new planet has been recently discovered at very nearly the same time by Professor Tietjen, of Berlin, and Mr. Peters, of Hamilton College, United States. It is stated to be about the eleventh mag? nitude. The discovery of this planet, to which the mme of Undina has been given, is very interesting, as it makes up the number of these bodies that have been discovered to one hundred. -The Washington Lincoln Monument Associa bas closed a contract for a monument, to be built of white marble and ttt haye a height of thirty-six feet, including a statue of Lincoln eigbt/eet high of Itahau marble. Over ?7,000 has been collected for this purpose, almost entirely in Washington. The monument will he placed in front of the City Hall At what time, however, ls at present un? known. -A Belgian paper, La Meuse, say s ?.hat a rob? bery took place recently at Chenee, tuder singu? lar circumstances. The proprietor ol' the mena? gerie, at the fair in that placv, had just sold ins collection of animals, and had received in part payment about ten thousand francs. This sum sras deposited in a chest, which was placed in the den itself. Notwithstanding the proximity of hons, tigers, an elephant, Ac, a bold robber en? tered and carried off both chest and money. -Dr. Hawkins, of King's Lynn, has published an alarming report respecting the prevalence of | opmm-eating in the fen country, ia England. One Lynn chemist seas an average of one hundred and seventy pounds of solid opium in the year, besides corresponding quantities of laudanum. Indeed lt is said that half the quantity imported into Eeg-, land is consumed in Lincolnshire, Norfolk and Leicestershire. The result is a great mortality of J children, and a marked degeneration of the human race in those district s. -St Peter's Episcopal Church, at Phonixville, Penn., was again set on fire on Thursday morning, being the second attempt to fire the ?difi?e within - tw o weeks. Thia time the fire was kindled in the church, not in the schoolroom in the basement as before. . All the missionary boxes of the Sunday school classes were broken open ard robbed, and the fire kindled at the base of the reading desk, destroying it and the bible and prayer book and a portion of the platform. The incendiarios were in the church all night,'having made a bed of paw enshiocs for their night's rest, and kindling the fire when they left. The walls will bare to be re plastered and painted. -The burning oil weittn West Bloomfield, N. Y., is five miles from Lima and fourteen from Canan daigua. The well was bored to a depth of five hundred feet ; a pipe projects above the ground ten feet The gas escaping from this pipe was set on fire on the 2d of July last, and has burned fierce? ly aver since. The flams leaps fifteen or twenty fe?t in the air, lighting the country for miles around. The owner of the well has built a ball near and gives pnbhc dances every week. At the latrt ball over -five hundred people were present. It has become such a popular resort that the m:"n isierssay young people had rather go aud dance by the light of bell than attend meetings. ; -A dispatch from Chicago, October 8, ?tatos titi th? representative of the Lincoln estate found mi deposit in ona of the Departm mts at Washing? ton the tum of $75,000 in Government securities to the credit of the martyred President. When Mr. Lincoln left Springfield for Washington, he informed his intimate friends that his Springfield property was worth $16,000. Aa $25,000 was voted to Mrs. Lincoln by Congress, it is safe to say that alte had over $100,060 two years ago. fler conduct ha? greatiy distressed- her most intimate friends and relatives in this city, and-the moat charitable construction that; they can put upon her strange course is that she is insane, which I fear is the -The United States steamer Penobscot hss ar? rived at Waabingtoa, nuder charge of Lieutenant Commander Fleming. It ia now understood that Commander Fleming baa been ordered to report mader "arrest, as soon sa ho is able to leave ths hos? pital at Fortress Monroe, where he ia now confined with delirium tremens. It ia now reported in naval dr?les that he will be cashiered for his conduct in the West judies. His late cruise was one without p aral lal in the history of our uavy. Like the Fly? ing Dutchman, he seemed destined for no particu? lar point. His mea were deserting at every port, and it was sot until several ineffectual attempt? hy the Department to catch him thai he resolved to return to the United States. The investigation of thia case, it is said) will disclose some strange freaks on the part of this officer. .-"A rumor was current yesterday," says the Italia, of Naples, of September 19, that "St. Ja? nuarius would not this year perform his accus- i tooted miracle, in consequence of the heretics and 1 excommunicated persons w'hc are at the present 1 moment forming impious plots against the Holy Father. The saint would not, however, inflict such an affront on his native city for the few hair brained men who are now committing Heaven knows What sacrilege. This morning, indeed, St. Januarius rose earlier than usual, and at half-past nine the blessed blood wai in a state of liquefac? tion ia ' the miraeulous vial?. A cannon ?hot au nounoad to the twelve quartets of Naples that St. Januarius had performed'the miracle promptly, which means that all the graces .Of the Lord will poured do rn on Naples." . -6overnor Orr, in a letter to Pr?sidant John? son, urge? that General Canby's order in relation to Juries be revoked, or, at least, suspended. Be says that in twenty-three districts of South Caro? lina there will bounder the order a majority, of colored jurors for ths trial of all classes of cases, civil and criminal, -nd only five per cent, of their nnmbe^v.illbeab..) to read and write. He adds: "Under the present Jury organization in South Carolina, I have no reason to believe that sinc? colored persons have been admitted to give evi? dence in all our Coarte, any injustice has been don? to the colt red people by white jurors. On the contrary, I think it will be established bv the" concurrent testimony of th? various prosecuting officers in the State, that io triminal proceedings juries have dealt more mertnioJly with the colored than with the white persons tried before thom -The Annual Fair of the State Agricultural So? ciety of California affords evidence of rapid pro? gr?s* in silk culture. Nearly every fair shews au inorease in the number and variety of samples of California silk. The total production of the State for 1867 is estimated at 210,000 cocoon', and the supply of mulberry far exceeds the demand. About half of this year's cocoons have been killed, leaving 110,000 still on hand for stock, and these' will supply 15,000,000 cocoons next year, if the in crease should bo as large as the average. The Alta California says the business is quite profitable just nowvbut the s'lk men are advancing cautious? ly. Worms have been bred in California regularly since I860, and every year the weather bas been propitious, the increase has been rapid, the co? coons have been unusually large, considerably sur? passing the average of European coco&ns in quali? ty and quaiittty c^ fibre. The prospects of the silk business in California, report says, ure decidedly favorable. CURRENT TUPIOS. THE HEIAIT?'? London correspondent, writiDg epteuiber 28, s ives the following account of the lotnjje of tte Pan-Anghcau Synod: "The Tun-An? zcan Synod has concluded its discussions and ad onraed; but there are a few reports ot' commit? ens yet to bo heard. Its deliberations have been inducted m secret; but it is understood that an ithcial report will shortly be published. I am ibid to announce, however, aoiue of the results of he deliberations ol the bishops. Sev. nty-Bii ?tahona were pivaeut st Lambeth Palace. They jartooL of the communion together, and on this wcauoa the communion broad was made of oom from Bethiehcin, and the wine from grapes grown it Jerusalem. The conference having originated in the desire of Canadian and other colonial bishops for in?t ructions UIKMI certain legal points connected with church government, these claimed the tirst attention of the Synod, and consumed the most of the time. The case of Bishop Colen ao came up naturally, in connection with the affairs of South Africa, and tho resolutions of tue Convocation of Canterbury weie almost unanimous)? readopted,* only three bishops Voting against them. Theap resolutions declare that the Church of England does not hold commu? nion with Dr. Colenso "in the heretical church which he is seeking to establish iu the diocese of Natal," aud that the Church approves of tho Synod of bishqps who decided that Dr. Colenso was ipso facto excommunicated, lt will be observed that this leaves the Colenso caso just where it waa before. Hie conference merely adopta tua resolutions of the convocation. But further action groking out of this matter was taken by the bishops at Lambet?; palace, and waa much more important. An encyclical hatter, in Latin and English, was unanimously adopted, and will probably be published jn the churches to-mor? row. It takes up every one of the doctrines at? tacked by Colenso, and most emphatically reasserts them. It also protests against Boman Catholicism and Mariolatry, and claims that the English Church is the only true and genuine religious institution. This is as tar as the Synod was prepared to go in considering general points of doctrine. It will scarcely be found satisfactory, for the real ques? tion now is, what is thc English Church V For tii? rest, the bishops have had a very good time in London. Spacial services have been held every morning in most of the churches, and large suma subscribed tor missionary work. Last evening thero was a conversazione at St. James' Hall. ThB bishops of Vermont, Louisiana, Bhode Island, On? tario, London, New Zealand, -Oxford and Cap? Town were present. The Bishop of London ha? given a dinner to* some of his colleagues every evening. Tim English are astonished to eeo some of the American and colonial bishops wearing beards. Outside of the ultra-church circles the Synod has occasioned no excitement and little curiosity. The Times has written it down as of no importance except to the bishops themselves;, avar since the order excluding reporters was is? sued. "3. ti. 0.," the well-known correspondent ot the Times, has also been let loose against the Synod, and as soon as the official report ia publish? ed there will came a hailstorm of criticism. The American bishops are nil in very goqd health. TUB ara.r.ABT STB??QTH of the army of the Ger? man Northern Confederation, including the Grand Duchy of Hesse, is imposing in every respect, and does not exist, like that of the late Germanic Con? federation, on .'.japer only. According to thc ar? rangement of the contingents it will include, on a war footing:--1st Field troops, not including the aieg>) artillen which may be formed, and the re? serve pontoon corps, 11,950 officers, 497,573 petty officers and men, 152,438 horses, 12S4 guns, 12,873 wagons. 2d.-Troops at the depots, 4477 officers, 188,000 men, 32,955 horses and 220 guns. 3d.-Or? dinary garrisons, 4?6C officers, 143,146 men, 2331 horses. 4th.-Other military corpa remaining in the country 472 officers, 5760 man, 1200 horses. Thus at the flrfct moment of tba mobili? sation there will be placed on foot 20,905 officers, 834,433 rank and file, 178,914 horses, 1504 guns, and the wagons above mentioned. To those forces may 'be added: 5th-Tie re? mainder of tho garrison in fortresses: 1688 offi? cers, 57,658 men, 30,144 horses, and about one hundred and fifty guns, which makes a total ot 22,653 officers, 892,141 men, 200,055 horses, 1654 guns, and 12,373 waggons. 'The peace effective is 270,000, rank and file, beaidea officers; the duration of service is three years; the four years of the re? serve include (a deduction of twenty per cent, be? ing made tor non-?ff>ctives), 288.000 men, to which number must be added 315,000 men disposable of the landwehr, which forms, with the permanent army of 300,000 men, iu all 903,000. In addition to these forces are those of the three States of South? ern Germany -Bavaria, Wurtembnrg and Baden which are united to Prussia by offensive and de? fensive treaties. They consist of about 102,000 men in the field, 37,100 in the depots, and 226,564 in the garrison. If those of the Northern Confed? eration with Hesse are only taken at 892,141 men, that makes a total force of 1,101,241 men, besides 28,000 officers. Tans L OP 50,000 Springfield rilled muskets altered to the "Springfield breech loader," order? ed acune time since by the War Department, are nearly finished. Three hundred ot the beautiful little cadet breech loaders have been finished and sent to West Point, and the cartridge boxes in? tended to accompany them, are being manufactur? ad. Workmen are at work on machinery for mak? ing the Springfield*breech mailer, andren work Btarts up again, they will turn out five hundred per day. Thia number can be easily doubled in caae of an emergenoy by employing a force of night workmen. Officers in the service whose commanda are armed with tho Springfield breech loaders, are required to report to the Ordnance Office their opiniona on the marita and defects of the gun. The reports,.-as a whole, '.speak very favorably of the arm as being very effoctive, not liable *t?""get out of order, and easily cleaned. A party of t.venty-five of the Thirty-eightn United 3tates Infantry, ai med with these rifles, were at? tacked on th? plains not long ago by a large fores af Indians, and after a sharp fight of several tiours, beat thom off. Major General Augur ex? pressed his decided opinion that the whole party awed their Uves to the breech loaders. E iperi meets are being made with cartridges with the idea to improve the form of the bullet. The grooves iu the bullet are made deeper, and tho cavity at the base deepened. The advantages sought are to lighten the weight of the bullet, and bo improve the lubricant that covers it, so that tue fun will not foul. The Anno ry Guards are being instructed in Upton's T?ctica, just promulgated by Dider~of tha War Department. They drill three nights in the week, squad drills on Monday and Tuesday evenings, and company drills on Thurs? lay evening. Tn: NORWEGIAN cottage at the Champ de Mars, near the Bavarian establishment where the Tyro? ieee singers give their concerts, possesses an at? traction we were not aware of, viz : that of a cheap .ooking apparatus on a uew plan. Few of us ifould engage to roast a fowl at a fire in five min ites, and yet this is the feat performed by our Norwegian best. A fowl is put into an iron kettle, vhich is heated for only five minutes, and then mt into a wooden box lined with felt, which is im nediately closed and buckled fast. There is re nains for three hours while the broth is boiling, rbere are, moreover, other dishes undergoing the same process as our fowl. At the epd of tho time prescribed the box is opened, and you find your liah, whatever it may be, perfectly well roasted or stewed, as the caso may be. This is only a simple ipplication of a well known fact discovered by ?hemists, viz: that a heat of 70 degrees centigrade [ 12C Fahr.) is quiet sufficient to cook any meat, provided lt be kept long enough at that tenipera mre. Now felt being a very bad conductor of j :aloriq> ia Eminently calculated to maintain the ?eat received by the box at very nearly the same mmber of degrees. The ^boiling broth sends up ta steam at nearlv 100 degrees or 180 Cent., deg. ?ahr.; even supposing it to lose 10 or 20 degrees, here still remains moro than enough to cook the liah by. On board ship there i ? an addi'ional ad? vantage attached to the HBO of this apparatus; it .cooomizea 20 per cent, of water. Under any cir umstances this Norwegian plan ol cookery saves ill the zosmaoma, in other words, the savory juiue >f viands of every description, and which, though heir most valuable part, is in a great measure oat by evaporation under the usual system. THE ROMANO OSSEBVATOEE regarda the diecom llure of the Peace Congress at Gleneva as a new ?lory for the Papacy, and informe its readers that ?van in London 800,000 CathoUca I OHO up ut once sith the ray of "Viva PioIX.,"and drove away hose who BOtightto insult the head of the Church. 'London and Geneva," says the Roman journal, 'no longer belong to Henry and Calvin. We may low say, without any exaggeration, that that be? long to Pius IX., and that even there tho succes? sors of the impure king and the lewd priest aban? don the field to the successors of the Fisherman nSf^n Thus tUe City ?-' *?*er, the Citv of Henry and the City of Calviu have bowed at'the | jame time to the Papacy. What triumph could nfc^S ?Plendid for the Church and the Papacv ? ESJJ??.lo*?? rejoice and thank with our whole aearts the Providence of God who allows us to as Rfar ra e? Hls CLurth and Hi? LABOES CIRCULATION.- Th? DAILY I j. . . NEW? publishes the Official List of Lei- ' tefs' remaining in the Postoffice at the end I eae? weet, agreeably to the following j tion. of the New Postoffice. Law, as the ' , .WrT hqviug the largest circulation wi i r?? ?ffg 0/ Charleston: . feECfcSJR 6. And be H further enacted, That lista of let- 1 tera remaining uncalled for In any Postoffl. e In any-eity, town or village, where? n*w#pirper-thaw be printed, . shall hereafter be published once only iu the newspaper which, bel?g published Weekly or oftener, shall have the lar?e<t rlrcnlatiou within ranj<e o? delivery of the said OfttlV AVS*.4f/ communications intended tor publication in this journal must be addressed to the Editor (ff the Dailp News, No. 13 ITayne-strcet, Charleston, & a Business Communications io Publisher of Davy News. Wr van no I undertake lo return rejected cvmnvmka lions. Advertisements outside of thc city must be accompa? nied with the cash. CHARLESTON. TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 18G7. JOB WORK.-We have now completed our office so ss to execute, in the shortest possible time, ALL KIND8 OF JOB WORK, and w? most respectfully ask the patronage of our friends. TO OI K SUBSCRIBERS. We would be glad if subscribers would remember that newspapers require money as well as do individuals. We will, therefore, he obliged to all who are in arrear, in the city and in the country, if they will make prompt payment pf what is due. _ FRENCH VIEW OF GERMAN AFFAIRS. Our readers are familiar with the relation of France to Germany, as viewed from a Ger? man stand point. Lest we be charged, however, with giving only one side of the question, we publish, from time to lime, the opinions of leading French statesmen and publicists, that our readers, having heard both side*, may be enabled to draw their own conclusions. In pursuance of this purpose, therefore, we will to-day translate a letter of M. EMILE OLLIVIER, one of the foremost men in the Corps L?gislatif, addressed to his friend M. EMILE DE GIBARDIN. It is proper, however, that we should mention that, since this letter was written, twp importai}! events h*Te trans? pired, calculated to exercise an influence op the already much complicated relations sub? sisting between the two countries, viz: the invasion of the Roman territory, and the pub? lication of BISMARCK'S ciroular to the diplo? matic representatives of Prussia. The letter of M. OLLIVIRR is as follows: A i u ? B i RU, September 6, 1807. Mr DEAR FRIEND :-\ have finished my German tour. I have conversed less with the politicians of the country than with the artists, the men of letters, philosophers, persone free from prejudice in matters of stale, and with ladies. Everywhere, in every rank of the social hierarohy, I gathered the same impres? sion ; and while in France there in not a single minister who could tell what is our foreign policy, I have not met a single German, young qr old, ignorant qr educated, who is not thoroughly conversant with and ready tq ex? plain t he foreign policy of his country. During my short ?lay in this city I shall Bttj have time to give you in detail the results of my observations ; but before I cross the Ger? man frontier, I will nevertheless give you, in ? few propositions, an abstract of what I have heard and ?ybal I have seen ; for I think this will be pf seryloe to qihupj MO less (hun ty mj-self. 1". The annexations of Prussia are definitive, whuteyer. newspapers ia the p?y of the King of Hanover may say tp the contrary, either in France or elsewhere. Only a minority pr?? tesis against it, and its ranks are daily be co/Ting thinner. The masses approve, ratify, and give proof of their satisfaction. When the King of Prussia visited Cassel, the city (so I amjnformed by an eye witness) resembled a vase of Howers. It is in Frankfort alone that resistance still obstinately continues. 2. ?The Northern Confederation is being organized without any serious difficulty ; and whenever Prussia, may raise her finger, this Confederation will become changed into an immense annexation. The petty princes only continue to exist by the grace of BISMARCK, who, for the present, seems to be resolved to leave them in peace, which is best for the in? tellectual and -artistic development ' of the German nation. ' 3. A patriotic pride, exultant and self-con? fident? animates all hearts. But I have aeen nothing which resembles hatred to France, and still less any desire to have any hostile ren? counter with her. 1 have, however, met here and there a little irony, and a good deal of defiance. This nation desires to live at peace with us, but fears that, in consequence of our foreign policy, this will not bc possible. They cannot understand that if we have no ulterior purpose to go to war, we shouM 'obstinately persist in disquieting Prussia in respect to our intentions, after having been the complaisant instrument of her recent good fortune. Mor can they explain to themselves why our Gov? ernment, having concluded no longer to run the hasard in a doubtful search of glory, should not at last transform itself into a free and constitutional government, in plaoe of contenting itself with paying us, from time to time, small instalments of liberty on account. In case of war, they are resolved on a ter? rible and bloody struggle. All their sensible men, therefore, never mention, except with hor? ror, the eventuality nf such a conflict, which would be an inexpiable crime against civili? zation, which would throw up a barrier of blood between the two most civilized nations of the universe would throw Germany, in spite of herself, into the arms of Russia, and oblige her to abandon the great task, which she ought to pursue in common with us, viz: to restrain the Slavonic race, which is pressing threateningly against the gates of Europe, and already knocks loudly for admittance. 4. In South Germany, Baden is already Prussified, nearly from on? end of the grand duchy to the other. Wurtemberg is divided bet ween Bismarckians snd Republicans ; Bava? ria still hesitates. Although there is a Prus? sian party here also, Bavaria is still much at? tached to her autonomy. Still if the question comes to Le, which ' Austrian or Prussian '.' Bavaria will respond: Prussian. [Since this letter was written, (his prediction has been in a measure fulfilled ] If, therefore, a poli? cy of aggression against Prussia was decided upon recently at Salzburg, a new edition of the ?even Years War. such policy is folly. Thc idea-of organizing a South German Confederacy under the protectorate of Aus? tria-is altogether utopian. The hour of all such ineptitudes has passed. The decrees of fate may be retarded in their execution, but they cannot be averted. The part Austria played as a German power is clos? ed, irrevocably finished. There is only one mis siou left to her, which, however, can yet make her glorious, and useful to mankind. It is to constitute the centre, around which the ScUves of (he West can group themselves, those who believe iu the Roman faith, to resist the Sclaves of (he East, whose religion comes from Byzautium. Noble and heroic Hungary, led hy her D^AK, asks nothing better than to as? sist in such an enterprise. In (his she caa also interest her German population, and give herself a hold upon them, if she dissolves the concordat and becomes liberal. In such a situation the conduct of France is clearly indicated: She must abstain rigorous? ly from interference, whether by act, word, or even by journeys of condolence. She must lo away with superfluous aruiaoicuLs, which ire u perpetual source ol disquietude uud of tjuinous expense. She mu3t live on good nnd friendly terms with Prussia" first of nil ; then 1?80 with Austria and Bavaria: must let then ?ettie their affairs, as they please, and not meddle with them in any manner. This what prudence dictates: nay, this is what ne? cessity demands. In fact there is no other means now of retarding the suppression of the duchies of the North [German I'onfedera tion,] of giving any chance of success to the [ i enterprise of Bavaria [lo form a South Ger? man League, already abandoned,] or lo give Austria time to recover herself. Every act of ? interference, direct or indirect, will hasten and strengthen thc movement of annexaiiou, cohesion, concentration, unity. Prussia Las become popular in thc Southern States since the Conference at Salzburg. Do I then mean to say that nothing needs to be done to re-establish thc prestige of France V By no means ; for il has become groally lessened everywhere in foreign coun? tries for some time. Bul I know only one alliance which could vesture it fully, il is the alliance with liberty. Just so soon as we again become in Europe the standard-bearer of liberty, ns we once were, we shall also be? come, by universal consent, the great nation, toward which the peoples will turn in their solemn hours, as the Mussulmaus turu them? selves toward the East. It is not the Prussian Sadowa we must avenge ; no, it is a French Sadowa, il is the abortion of the liberal programme of .January. If we do not. decide upon this, we should at opee begiu to reconcile ourselves lo the hu? miliating position of a second rate power in Europe, inferior in liberty, as you haye so often said, to the Euglish, (He Germans, the Italians, the Portuguese, the Belgians, the Hol? landers, the Swiss, the Danes, etc., or else we must accept the perils and responsibilities of j a war, impolitic, inexcusable, worse a thousand times in its disastrous consequences, than was even that ill-starred expedition to Mexico. SMILE OLLIVIER. rTHH ASHVILLE RAILROAD MEETING ii.lU Some Jays since we published, from the Greenville Enterprise, an account of the pro? ceedings of a convention held ut Ashville, North Carolina, to promote the construction of the North Carolina Central (narrow guage) Railroad, whioh ia intended to connect, that "Court House" on the Western border of the old North State with its seaports on the East or Atlantic shore. We, at the same time, in? dulged jn some remarks, at the Bip?utar phenomena of some good citizens of Spartan burg and Greenville, participating in these proceedings, which, from a purely business point of view, are certainly not favorable to any South Carolina interests, that we know of. jhe Greenville Enterprise returns to this subject in ita issue of the 9th, and indulges in a oolumn and a half of dissertation, which for directness may be compared to the line of the Greenville and Columbia Rail Road, which is popularly supposed to go to every man's premi? ses on both sides of the Saluda. In order to attract attention to the proposed sixty miles of road, to be built of course, and j to which nobody baa nut uotvn a cont, while $3,0^,000, will be required to accomplish it the Editor pf (he "Enterprise," allows his imagination to picture au immense rush of J traffic and passengers from Southwestern Geor? gia to Greenville, over the Greenville and Columbia Railroad, from Aiken to '96, which unfortunately is another $3,000,000 obstacle, for the road is only chartered and not built and if ever built, some wonderful change will haye to be wrought, before the aforesaid rush takes place. But we cannot spare time to do more to the Ashville scheme in a general way, and will not point out the glaring geo? graphical errors into whioh our mountain co temporary has fal jen. Briefly, then, to suppose that the immense tonnage of the Northweat^seeking an outlet on the South Atlantic coast, will do its business over a circuitous route, and break bulk in the mountains from a narrow lo a li road-guage road, is to suppose a condition of things just the reverse of what obtains m all similar cases. Thia is the great objection-greater than cross? ing the Blue Ridge Mountains ; for North Carolina will never widen her railroad guage, and South Carolina will hardly narrow her railroad tracks to snit. But there is another controlling reason why this Paint Rock, Ash? ville, Greenville, Spartanburg, Middle and Southern Georgia, Montgomery and New Or? leans scheme will never inspire enthusiasm or achieve success. Leaving out of consideration the millions needed for these neighborhood ?oads, from Greenville and Spartanburg lo Ashville, and for the 90-called Greenville and Columbia Railroad, from Aiken to Ninety-Six, there is a power actually at work which is fast solving the great problem of railroad connec? tion with the Ohio River. Louisville and Cin? cinnati are both working hard towards Knox? ville, Tennessee, and we have it from authority which we deem sufficient, that, from this lat? ter point, the lines of the Blue Ridge Railroad are considered so far superior to all others pro? posed that influential capitalists are now con? sidering, in connection with the parties in interest, the best plan for an early resumption of work on this road. We look for early re? sults. And is lhere a business man who does not know that if work is delayed on the Blue Ridge Railroad .even until Louisville and Cin? cinnati reach Knoxville, that it must then be taken up and pushed forward, and once the cars run through the Rabun Gap to Walhalla, just so certain, will their business momentum push them on and on, in an almost air line, through Anderson, Abbeville and Edgetield to Aiken. " The handwriting is on the wall," for an almost air line from Aiken to the Ohio river, via Edgefield, Abbeville, and Anderson. For South Carolina or Charleston with $3,000, 000 already invested and available, to lend themselves to side issues and neighborhood roads is two ridiculous to be for one moment considered. It is high time that all this local Court Mouse prejudice should be done away with. It is not possible for every Court House in South Caro? lina to be on the line of the Broad Guage Main Trunk Road through the State to the ocean. If it comes to this, that we are to have for our great Northwestern Railroad an enlarged copy of the Greenville and Coluni bia Railroad with its curves and angles, we would respectfully beg to be excused from either engaging in, or countenancing such an enterprise. FANCY JBOODS,ToY8a ETC, SANTA CLAUS' IjBADQUARTERS. PARTS FANCY GOODS, TOYS, FLREW0EK8, < CONFECTION ERY, &r>. THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO INVITE HIS friends and tue public generally to inspect bis beauuful stock of Fancy Goods. Toys," fcc, uuw opening at bia Bazaar, No. 390 Ring street. A more beautiful and complete assortment baa never been exhibited in this city, and as seeing is belie? m u, s cordial invitation IB ?tended to all to be convinced. To the city trade and merchants ironi the country um* buying In thia market. I am prepared lu ?ell goods lowrr thau (my other house in the i-itr. F. von SANTBN, No. "?90 King street, Il doors below Wen wort ll September 'ii 1 m. J. t BRIDSTOET & Sll.\ IMPROVED Mercantile Asrency, NO. ?O BROAD STREET, CHARLESTON, 9. C. J. L. FONDA. Superintendent. September ti WANTS. ITTAIITBO, A SMALL HOI si; OK KOL'U Vf roc>ms, or two unfurnished Rooms ou first floor, Vest of liing, between Broad and Calhoun. Address IAROLD. st this Office, station terms and location. October If? 2 ITTAIWTEI>,A GK It MAN LAI), AN APPKEN TT TI OE iu the Office or "Die Charleston Zietuug." Apply at No. 8 BROAD STREET, between 8 and 10 A. kl. October 14 TO RENT. TO RENT, FOR SIX OR TWELVE months, the RESIDENCE No. 4 Smith street, next :o comer Queeu. two and s half ['?}$) story, with cistern iud outbuilding*. Apply to \V. T. RUO ER, Southeast corner of Killi; amt Queon street*, October 15 1* TO RK.\T, A PLEASANTLY SITUATED HOUSE, lu the central part of the city, containing 9lx uptight rooms, gas fixtures throughout the house, a Une cistern. Tn an approved tenant ternis reasonable. For particulars, Inquire at No. '?ll KING STREET. October 15 TO RENT, THE NEW AND ELIGIBLY situated HOUSE, No. 154 Calhoun street, next to corner of Rutledge Avenue, containing 4 upright rooms; also pant ry and dressing room, double piazza, cistern, 4 roomed kitchen, aud gas fixtures throughout. Apply to N. W. corner of CALHOUN STREET AND RUTLEDGE AVENUE._1_October 13 rpo TENT, THAT TWO AN D A HALF JL STORY BRICK HOUSE, No. 25 Anson street, con? taining lour .-quart- Rooms, two Attlcks, Dressing Room and Pantry. Attached to thc House is an addi? tion of seven Room?. All recently repaired and painted. There are two Basement Booma, C1, jrn, and a Well of Water iu vard. Apply to CLIFFORD k MATHEWS, Res! Estate Aleuts, No. 5t'> Broad street. October 8 Iufr2ws2 ri RENT, DWELLING OF EIGHT ROOMS, iu Western portion ot city, on line of City Rail ruad, modern built, large yard, with every convenience. Io au approved tenant rent moderate. Apply to WILBUR A SON. October 14 ? ? Corner State aud Chalmers streets. SPLENDID APARTMENTS AT A LOW RENT.-A small family eau obtaiu one half of one ot the most eligibly situated bouses in the city ; conve? nient lu every respect and cheerful; corner house; City Railroad passes. Reft reures required. Rent very mod? erate. Apply NORTHWEST CORNER KING AND MOR? RIS STREETS. October 14 mo RENT,-THAT FINE TWO AND A _|_ i half story brick dwelling. No, 1T.8 Queen street. North side, two doors from Franklin. The bouse con? tains six square rooms, twe attics and pantry, with a well and cistern on the premises, out buildings large and convenient to the house. For farther particulars, ap? ply to Mr .INO. F. O'NEIL. East Bay, opposite Vendue Range. October 9 FOR SALE. FOR SALE.-150 SPRUCE POLES. SUIT? ABLE for light Spars. Ladders and Scaffolding, now litudlng ou Marsh's Wharf. J. N. WOOD, Agent. October 14 2 ('orner Bay and Market streebj. ?ESI R ABLE RESIDENCE AT PRIVATE .SALE.-That three story BRICK DWELLING, No. io n est side Meeting street, corner Smith's Lane, contain? ing ten rooms, ail supplied with gsa. l'antry and piazza to the West. On the premises is a brick and slated kitchen, cistern and well. Lot 43teet front, 178 feet deep. The buildings are In complete order throughout. Terms liberal. Apply to ?.. B. OAKES, No. 4 Broad street. October ll IflOR SALE, A PIANO OF GOOD. TONE, AT 1 MUNDY'S GALLERY, No. 'J43'Kiug street. October lu OOPARTNERSHIPS._ DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. rriHF. COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING I Under'the hame and arvie of CATHCART, MCMIL? LAN k MORTON, is this day dissolved by mutual con? sent, Mr. G. R. CATHCART having reUred from the same. All persons indebted to the fate firm will make immediate payment to J. W. MCMILLAN, on behalf of the undersigned, who will continue the business under the name and style of MCMILLAN k MORTON, All claims against the late firm must be presented at the Office of the CHARLESTON DAILT NEWS for payment. TAS. w. MCMILLAN MANDRED MORION. October 1,1867. October 1 BOARDING. BOARDING -A GENTLEMAN AND HIS Wife can be accommodated with BOARD, with a large pleasant room, either furnished or unfurnished. Also, Single Gentlemen taken on reasonable forms. Ap? ply at No. 121 QUEEN STREET. October 16 tuths3 FIRST C LASS BOARD WITH COMFORTA? BLY furnished rooms, can be had at No. 1 SO? CIETY STREET. Imo October 9 "DOARDING.-EXCELLENT BOARD CAN Tj be obtained, at reasonable rates, by applying at No. 134 KING STREET, one door abo e Hudson street, near the Citadel. The Street Cars pans the door avery ten minutes. 3 ino Octobesr7 BOARDING.-THREE PLEASANT ROOMS with good BOARD eau be had ou immediate appli? cation to No. 59 CHURCH STREET,, west side, near Tradd street. Terms reasonable. June 12 REMOVALS. REMOVAL. IN. WOOD, AGENT, HAS REMOVED HIS I.UM . BER YARD, from Linguard sliest, to corner Bay and Market. Ho ia now landing from Schooner F. Merwin, a full cargo of Northern Prime Lumber mak? ing one of the most extensive stocks and variety of build? ing material ever presented lu Charloatun market. Buildsrs and consumers at c restfully invited to call and examine the sstne. October 14 _ jj STENHOUSE & CO. HA\ E REMOVED TO THE SPACIOUS STOKES, Nos. 108, 110and 118 EAST BAY, Curlier Accommodation Wharf, TETHERE THEY WOULD INVITE THEIR CITY AND Vf Country Friends to call and examine their Urge and well seit, ted stock ot FLOUR. CONSISllNQ IN PART OP: 800 bois. FLOUR. I 0f ,, , ',40 sacks Flour. } uf ,J &Tidea P. ices ranging from $7 to 913 60 per barrel. ALSO, OK CONSIGNMENT, 20 bhds. BACON SHOULDERS 60 bbls. and les. Molasses 10 hhds. Sugar 60 bbls. Sugar. For sale low by STENHOUSE k CO.. October 4 Nos. lui, 110 and 11V East Bay. TONSORIAL. . FASHIONABLE lilli! DRESSING SUM! No. 114 Market Street, O?IE DOOR EAST OF KING STREET. -o JAMES LOMBARDO PAYS STRICT ATTENTION IN HAIR CUTTING, SHAVING. AND DYEING HAIR, In the la'itst styl?, and sh other brauchen of the tonsorial art. and is willing to receive sll of his old customers, aud the public iu general. RATES. SHAVING.15 cents. HAIR CUTTING.35 cents. SHAMPOOING.cents. If you ?iah au easy shave, Aa good as Barber ever gave, .lust call at my Shaviug Saloon; I'll cut and dress the hair with grace. To suit the conteur of the face. October 10 thstu'lmos JJOOTSJIND SHOES._ BOOTS AND SHOES! THE SUBSCRIBERS MOST RESPECTFULLY IN VITES atteutu u to their large, varied stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, and are offered to the public st the lowest prices. D. 0'NEir, & SON. No. ?75 KING STREET. ABOVE GEORGE STREET. August 31 Btuth2mo COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EDWARD LOWNDES, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHAiNT, BOYCE'S WHARF, cI-I:ARLESTON, s. c. September ll stuthlmo JOHN tc THEO. GETTY, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND ST HAMS HIP AU ENT S, NO. -tl E A ST MAY, Will make LIBERAL ADVANCES ON COTTON to our tiieiids in Sen Yoi-k or Liverpool. OciuWi- M imo WILLIAM ll. lilLLILAM) & SON, Real Estait* Agente, Auctioneers AM? COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. di HAYN C. STREET. Seitl.-inbi-r M WI 1,1.is & CH1SDLM, AND SH] PP IN Q AO E N TS. M'lLi. \i i i SD io THE PURCHASE, BALE AND SHI i atENl |lo Foreign auuDouieati. r--.rt.iOi CGI rON. ; lt R, LUMBER \ ND .\ I YAL Vi nhl* ATLANTIC w li A KP, cnarlesioii. 9. C, e. ft'ibf.is.A. K. OHISOUI _MEET.NOS. UNION) CHAPTER \0. 3. R.-. A.-. M.?. THE FOURTH QUARTERLY CONVOCATION WILL be holden in Masonic Hall This Evening, the 10th inatant, at aaren (7i o'clock. Companions and Candidates tor Degrees will he punctual. By order of If.\ it.-. H.-. P.". ?' W. C. WATERBURY, October 15 1* Secretary. RELIEF LOA?V AS504 IATTO.V rpHE MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS ASSOCIATION X will be held, Th:; Evening, at Masonic Hall at half past 7 o'clock. Arreara received during the day ac No las Meering street, and at the HaU in the evening. WM. B. STEKDMVN. October 15 1 Secretary and Tr. aaurer. SOUTH CAROLINA RANGERS CHARI? TABLE ASSOCIATION. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS Association will be held at Masonic Hall [Tk? (Tuesday) Evening, at 7,'i o'clock. W. W. PEMBERTON, Octnbor 15 1 sccrutary. AMUSEMENTS. CAPTURED IN FLORIDA! The Greatest Wonder of the Age! THE MANATEE, OR SEA COW rIS AMPHIBIOUS ANIMAL 'VAS CAUGHT FOR the Zoological Gardens ol London, at an enormous expense and outlay, at St. Lucie River, Florida, and will be EXHIBITED IN HS LIVING STATE to the peopl of the United SUtee, while en rowe to New York, prior to shipment. The animal is one c f a genus ol barba? rous cet?cea, including the Sea Clow*. They wero named by Cuvier, from the.aligat, hand-like form their swimming paws. Tbey inhabit the mouths of thi great livers in South America, and browse on the herb? age that clothes their banks. ' , So rarely has this wonderful animal been found Florida, that vague uncertainty has existed among natu ralists respecting ita abiding place lu the Land of Flow era. For a few days only, in MEETING STREET OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL. 49~ Admittance, 25 cents. Children half-price. Hours of Exhibition from lo A. M. to 10 P. M. October 14 EDUCATIONAL. MRS. JOHN LA I KEY? BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES TTriLL RESUME ITS EXERCISES OCTOBER 1ST VV CORNER WENTWORTH AND SMITH NTREETS Tho course of stu di ea is thorough and complete. The French Department will bo conducted by a resident Fiench Teacher, and the young ladies will be required speak Freucb. For terina, et.!., apply aa above. September 19 " thstu FEMALE COLLEGER THE FALL TERM OF THE FEMALE COLLEGE Spartauburg, S. C., will opea October 3d, 1867. The President, Rev. A. W. CUMMINGS. D. D.. will aided by competent, experienced teachers in every de partaient. Board for half year.$70 00 Tuition. SO.00 Contingent Fee. '2,00 Music and all the Ornamental Branches very low. Those wishing to patronize the 8chool will please sd dreas the Eieaident. nu August 9 MRS. JOHN A. BLUM Tl/ILL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HER SCHOOL VT on TUESDAY. October 1st, at her Residence. Mary street, opposite Elizabeth. MUSIC AND FRENCH taught when desired. Sapt?mber 30 UPHOLSTERY.ITC. 10,000 ROLLS OF PAPER HANGINGS FOR SALE AT LOW PRICES. H. W. KINSMAN, NO. ?79 KING STREET, UP STAIRS. Octuhar 16 1 NEW BUILDINGS. DRY GOODS, ETC. I MPORTED AND DOMESTIC IDR/y GOODS. JUST OPENED AND DAILY RECEIVING. A SPLEN DID STOCK OF GOODS FOR FALL AND WINTER TRADE, st wholesale and retail, for raab, at a small ad vance ot. Northern costs. The stock comprises every article adapted for the season, and purchasers will do i-ll to .all soon, as bargaiuM will bc o?ered, at No. 306 KING STREET, BETWEEN WENTWORTH AND SOCIETY. LETT DRUCKER. October 2 Imo DRV GOODS! DM GOODS! DRY GOODS ! -o THE SUBSCRIBER, JOSEPH FRANK, AT No. 215 KING STREET. Victoria Range, would respectfully invite the attention of the citizens of Charleston, the ladies especially, and visitor a from the country, to bia ex? tensive p?nchate". He bas just returned from the North, having .-elected <. complete stock of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DR t GOODS, embracing everything found in a flrst-clasa Dry Goods House, both as regards quality and prices. His stock consists ba part of the following goods\ FINE 'FRENCH AND ENGLISH POPLINS FINE FRENCH AND ENGLISH MERINOS ALL WOOl DELAINES EMPRESS CLOTHS POPLENET9 PAL. DE CHENS WOOL PLAIDS MOHAIRS, ALL COLORS BOMBAZINES BL a CE AND COLORED ALPACA BLACK SILKS MOURNING CRAPES AND COLORED SILKS WHITE GOODS. LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS AND DOMESTICS A mil assortment of evsry description. IM, 10-4, 11-4 snd U>-4 BROWN AND BLEACHED SHEETING A large sud select assortment ot HANDKERCHIEFS, from 121. cents up to $7. ALSO, FINE ENGLISH BROADCLOTHS, CA88IMERE9 and SATINETS,?f au colors sud qualities 10,11 and 12-4 ALL WOOL BED BLANKETS A full stock of WHITE, RED, PLAIN AND PLAID OPE? RA FLANNELS. MY CLOAK lihou Is complete, and consists ol'a beautiful stock ol'FINE CLOTH AND SILK CLOAKS AND SHAWLS. A fine assortment or LadieH' Trimmings, Handier, chiefs, Collars, Yankee Notions. Perfumery, Soaps, ir. A call ls solicited, and 1 will take pleasure to show my goods, so come before purchasing alsewhere. JOSEPH FRANK, No. 215 KING STREET, VICTORIA RANGE. September 24 tutbalmo DRY GOODS. NO. 252 KING STREET, JAMES K BETTS, OF THE LATE FIRM OF ROBERT ADGER & CO., DEALER IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DDI GOODS, WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF CASH BUY? ERS to his stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, to which additions are made weekl.'. MR. BEITS will sell uniformly at the lowest market prices. Changes in the value of floods will he promptly met: the public may rely on having tbl9 pledge fully camel out in every department wi hu business. MR. E. L. KERRISON, so long comic, ted with the Dry Goods Business oi Charleston, engage J vithili-. BETTS in conducting his business. October 1_ _ _ _-_liith.3 FAIL AND WINTER DEY GOODS! rpHE AT FEN lION OF THE TRADE 15 SPECIALLY J. muted to our Fall and Winter sto.-i ol FOREIGN AM) DOMESTIC IDE/IT Gi-OOIDS, i hi.-h is now complete in every department. In WOOLLEN* ANO BLANKETS, ldapUd to Planters' use. we have a large sto.-k, to whit h i imite special ?ttsttti?U. MARSHALL, BURGE ?V BOWEN No. 149 atEKTING STREET. September 7 2mo* Di NO. tf STATE STREET CHARLESTON, S. O. .ABOR PROCURED A^D LABOR FOUND, applications to b? made at the Qen.ral Claim utflce to H. V. ST0NH0USE, Claim Agent. September ls Imo GROCERY m MMtMUm* BACON, FjtOUR, LARI), CHEESE, COFFEE, MACKEREL, &e. J HHPS. CHOICE BACON SHOULDERS I 120 b?rrela new Virginia and Canal Flour 60 barrels Rye Flour 20 Arkins Prune Lard 30 boxes Prime Goshen Cheese 21 bags Prime Rio Coffee io pocksts Java Cottee 40 kits new No. 1 Mackerel and Salmon Sugars Teas. Soaps, Starch, Camile? F. M. Beet. Mess Pork, Broom*. Bucket?, 4c. Lauding and In stare. Foi sale low, by .I. k F. DAWSON, " . . ,. , No. M Kaat Bay. _9?t?beJLlj J._Cor- Aecommo?la_tion_Wharf._ ??TRIPS, SIDES AND SHOUL DER8. 0?AA LBS- N Y s- c- "TRIPS ?tJVjVj 20hhda. C. R. Sides 15 boxes C. R. Sides .1 bhds. Clear Sido* K linda. Small Rib (Sides IS hhds. Shoulders . 25 boxes Shoulders. Landing from New York and Baltimore steamers and br sale by LAUREY 4 ALEXANDER October 13 2_ _ No. 137 Eaat Bay. GUNNY CLOTHT 7 BALES HEAVY tiUNNY CLOTH. J For sale low by T. J. KERB 4 CO. October 15 3 ~ GUANO. /T f\ TONS GENUINE PERUVIAN GUANO. tjXJ ALSO. A supply of Woolston'* SUPERPHOSPHATE OP LIME. For sale by Xi J. KERB 4: CO. October 15 _3 im nm mm ma DAILY, sio? P. Sc fl. I,Olill,LAUD'S l!Ei\TURV CHEWING TOB?. Q/k GROSS ON CONSIGNMENT. AND FOB SALE OU by JOSEPH H. OPPENHEIM, No. 432 King street, opposite Citadel Square. October IS .? i GROCERIES AND PROYISIO?sT 1 / \ HHDS. CLEAR RIBBED SIDES J VJ 5 linds'. Clear Sides lu hhds. Prime Shoulders fi hhds. second quality Shoulders Sugars, Coffee, Lard, Candles Soap, Molasses, Brooms, Ac For sale at prices to ault the times, by WM. GURNEY, October 14_2 No, 102 East Bay. MOLASSES AND SYRUP. ?) i\ PUNCHEONS BARBADOS MOLASSES md\J 15 puncheons Choice Syrup. For sale low,' to close consignment, by RISLEY A CREIGHTON. October 9_Nos. 143 and 148 East Bay. LONDON PORTER. DIRECT IMPORTATION, FOR SALE BY RISLEY 4 CREIGHTON. October 7_Nos. 143 sud 145 East Bay. GUNNY CLOTH. THE BEST AND HEAVIEST IN THE CITY IS TO BE found at GEO. W. CLARK A CO.'S September 18_No. 199 Eaat Bay. WHISKEYS, W INES & LIQUORS, 1 AA BBLS- WHISKEYS, OF DIFFERENT <*RADE9, lUU qualities and prices 600 cases Claret Wines 100 eaaea Schiedam Schnapps 100 casta Brandy, Gin, Jamaica Rum. st. Croix Ram. New England Rum, Sherry Wine, Pc Wins, Madeira Wins, Ac., kc. 1000 dozen of the above in cases. For sale by September 17_GEO. W. CLARK A CO. SALT, SYRUP, &c. 1 rvAA SACKS. SALT FOR SALE, IN LOTS TO IfJUU ault purchasers, at less than market rates. 600 Blue Grit Grindstones. 100 barrels Syrup. 100 barrels Sugar. 1000 kegs Nail*. 500 bags Sh ot, * 1000 boxea Herring. 100 boxes Starch. 1000 boxes Soap. 100 boxes Tobacco, Ac, 4c. For sals by GEO. W. CLARK 4 CO. September IC GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH ! 1 AA BALES GUNNY CLOTH, EXTRA HEAVY. 1UU 100 Robs Gunny Cloth, Extra Heavy. Just received. For sale low and in lots to suit, by September 16 _GEO. W. CLARK 4 CO, BALING ROPE. 1AA COLLS MANILLA ROPE. 1UU 200 Coils Hemp Rope. 200 Colls Jnte Rope. Just received aud tor sale cheap for cash, by September 16_ GEO. W. CLARK 4 CO BREAD ! BREAD ! BREAD ! 1 A Ai 'i BOXES ARMY ERK KD. % 1UUV For ?ale by GEO. W. CLARK 4 CO. Septemb.ria SMITH'S BURTON ALE. IA BARRELS JUST RECEIVED OF THAT CELE - ?\J BRATED ALE. by GEO. W. CLARK 4 CO. September 10 ~ "GUNNY CLOTHT Il~>f\ ROLLS-ABOUT SIXTY YARDS EACH. u. i VJ For sale at MEETING STREET ICE HOUSE, September fi BALE,TtOPE, BAGGING AND TWINE, FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS. BY the Manutecturer H. CLUC?S, No. 57 Pine street, New Yura. September 24 4m o CALIFORNIA Wll??~C?j^??^ (ISCORPOH?TCO NOVIMBS* 1, 1566.) WINES, 1 . FROM THE VINEYARDS OF Sonoma, Los Angelos and Napa Counties, California. W. H. GHAFEE, Agett. NO. 207 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, & C. HOCK, SHERRY, SWEET ANGELICA. MUSCATEL, Port, Wine Bitters, Claret, Sonomo Brandy, California Catawba, Sonoma Champagne (tn quarts). Sonoma-Cham jagne ,iu pints, 24 in a case)-In wood and glass. . . April 30 _ tutha6mo? .1. a HARVEY. WM. P.HARVEY. * J. G. HARYEY CV CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, An DEALERS IN BACON. PORK, LARD, CORN, Ao No. 76 Exchange Place, BALTIMORE, MO. HAVINO CONSTANTLY ON HAND A SUPERIOR quality ot SIDES, SHOULDERS, Hams, Strips. Lard (ba tierces, barrels and kegs). Pork, 4c, 4c wa would respectfullv solicit orders from Southern Mer chant?. J. O. HARVEY 4 CO. September26_ _._Imo* THOMAS R. AGNEW, IMPORTSR AND DXULXR TH Fine (?roi ti les. Choice Teas, Etc Etc, NOS. 260 and282 GREENWICH-VT., COR. OF MURRAY / NEW YORK. November TOBACCO, ETC. JOSEPH SCHROEDER, COMMISSION AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN SEGARS, Leafand Manufactured Tobacco, No. SI EXCHANGE PLACE, BALTIMORE, MD. x flus assortment of Connecticut, Havana and Yara beat Tobacco always eu hand. September 18 _Imo H0TE1S. S. SWANDALE, PROPRIETOR OF THE Mansion House? GH KEN VILLE, S. C. ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. PR?PBIETOR9T WM. A. HURD.Of New Orleans. W. F. CORKEKY.Of Spottswood Hotel, Richmond. Telegraph and Railroad Offices in Rotunda of Hotel. Jun? 17 Coo STEVENS HOI SE, Nos. 41, -JJ 45 AND %1 Broadway, N. Y-, opposita Bowling Gwen-On th? European Plan -THE STEVENS BOUSE is wall sad widely known to the travelling public. The location is es? pecially suitable to merchants and business men; it is in close preximity to tb? business part of the city-is on the highway of Southern and Western travel-and adja? cent to all the piinclpal Railroad and Steamboat Jape;?. Tb? STEVENS HOUSE bsa liberal accommodation for over 300 ?urals -it is well fumi.hed, and possesses ev?ry modem improvement lor the comfort and entertainment ot its Inmate?. The rooms are spacious and well venti? lated provided with gas and water - the attendance 1? prompt aa J respectful au J tbe table ia generously pro i tded with ev ery debcacy of the season at modorate ratea. i bc rooms having been refurnished and remodeled, wa are east" -J io otter etua facilities ter the comfort and pleasure ~i oin guest*. GEO. K. CHASE 4 CO., May 23 ?mo Proprietors. M. M. QUINN, Wholesale & rietail Dealer IN KOOKS, PERIODICALS, NEWSPAPERS, STATIONERY, ETC. No, ?47 KIMO STREU, (Oppoilte Arm street), ChaH^st-on, C. S. The LATEST ISSUES of the Press always oil hand. Subscriptions received and Goods daUtered or for warded by Mail oe Exprraa. All CA?H ORDERS will be promptly attended to. l?lniary?; ly